Offbeat Medieval Mummies from Lost Arctic Civilization Found

<p>What an atrocity.</p>Channel Seven's reality series, which adds a baby bump to the Real Housewives format of contentious divas, is so bad it makes previous Seven lowlights such as Bringing Sexy Back look like The Sopranos.

The new find matches others discovered at Zeleny Yar, belonging to a mystery medieval civilization with links to Persia despite its position on the edge of the Siberian Arctic . If confirmed, it will be the first mummy from the civilisation found at this intriguing site since 2002.

If confirmed, it will be the first mummy from the civilization found at this intriguing site since 2002. Fellow of the Research Center for the Study of Arctic Currently it is believed the unearthed lost medieval civilization is linked to Persia. Five mummies were found to be shrouded in copper, while

Excavations at Zelenyy Yar ended last week and over the course of this year’s expedition to the Arctic site, scientists found 10 graves. Five of these had not been looted for their grave goods—valuable objects placed with bodies in ancient burials.

Glenn Dyer’s TV Ratings

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It is the first mummy from the civilisation found at this intriguing site since 2002. Previously, archeologists found 34 shallow graves at the medieval site, including 11 bodies with shattered or Probes taken by South Korean experts will reveal lifestyle of this Arctic boy from 800 years ago.

Arctic have made a very intriguing discovery unearthing unopened human remains wrapped in birch bark belonging to a mysterious lost medieval civilization . If there is really a mummy , the head and skull are likely to be in good condition. We think it is a child, maybe a teenager. The find is now in

As a result, the team will be able to better understand the little-known civilization that lived in this region between the eighth and 13th centuries AD. Alexander Gusev, expedition leader, said the remains were found near one of the three monuments at Zelenyy Yar. They were buried in a North-South direction, with their feet facing a river.

Both mummies were covered in birch bark and canvas. The adult’s body had been encased in copper plates, while the baby was covered in fragments of a copper kettle.

"When we saw that the adult's burial cocoon was in good condition, we couldn't risk opening it on the spot. To avoid spoiling the fabrics, we extracted it inside its soil shell," said Yevgenia Svyatova, an anthropologist working at the site.

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Researchers have found an artifact which originates from Persia. A mummy belonging to an ancient lost Arctic civilization has been found in Zeleny Yar. This discovery is located just above the Arctic Circle.

In a press release put out by the official website of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Region, scientists said comprehensive analysis of the two mummies will now take place at the Institute of the Development of the North, a branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

The team will now use computer tomography to look at the remains within their burial cocoons, including any artifacts within them. They will also study the DNA of the mummies and carry out histological (microscopic anatomy) and parasitological analysis.

Glenn Dyer’s TV Ratings

Ninjas once again dominate for Channel Nine.Nine Ninja’d its way to the top for a second night in a row, and will be there again tonight and tomorrow night (with the third State of Origin Game). Seven executives and the board might be obsessed with the Amber Harrison court case in Sydney, but in the real battle ground, Nine has the ascendancy and will continue to dominate while Australian Ninja Warrior remains on air — which will then pass the baton to the latest series of The Block. After boasting of winning the first 25 weeks of the 2017 ratings battle, Seven might have to put up with second place for quite a while.

The remains of a medieval ' mummy ' wrapped in a cocoon of birch bark has been discovered at the site of a village that belonged to a mysterious arctic civilisation . The Zeleny Yar necropolis was found just outside Salekhard in Russia, just 18 miles from the Arctic Circle.

It is the first mummy from the civilisation found at this intriguing site since 2002. Previously, archeologists found 34 shallow graves at the medieval site, including 11 bodies with shattered or Probes taken by South Korean experts will reveal lifestyle of this Arctic boy from 800 years ago.

Results from the latest field studies will be presented at a conference covering archaeology in the Arctic, which will take place in Salekhard in November.

Most remains were found in the later burial ground. These are characterized by wooden sarcophagi, birch bark wrapping and the dead being dressed in fur clothing. Many of the adults were found to be encased in copper like the newly discovered mummy. Another child was found with her face masked in copper plates. Between the graves, archaeologists found bronze boilers and bronze and silver ornaments.

Researchers have yet to see the results from the latest mummies, but none of those previously discovered at the site were female. All of the bodies were buried with their feet pointing towards the river, the significance of which is thought to be religious.

Who these people were and how they ended up on the edge of the Arctic is not known, but previous DNA analysis has shown they had links to Persia. Researchers are currently working to connect the civilization to the local indigenous population living in the region today.

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The new find matches others discovered at Zeleny Yar, belonging to a mystery medieval civilization with links to Persia despite its position on the edge of the Siberian Arctic . If confirmed, it will be the first mummy from the civilisation found at this intriguing site since 2002.

If confirmed, it will be the first mummy from the civilization found at this intriguing site since 2002. Fellow of the Research Center for the Study of Arctic Currently it is believed the unearthed lost medieval civilization is linked to Persia. Five mummies were found to be shrouded in copper, while

It is the first mummy from the civilisation found at this intriguing site since 2002. Previously, archeologists found 34 shallow graves at the medieval site, including 11 bodies with shattered or Probes taken by South Korean experts will reveal lifestyle of this Arctic boy from 800 years ago.

Researchers Discover A Mummy Belonging To An Ancient Lost Arctic - www.the-open-mind.com

Arctic have made a very intriguing discovery unearthing unopened human remains wrapped in birch bark belonging to a mysterious lost medieval civilization . If there is really a mummy , the head and skull are likely to be in good condition. We think it is a child, maybe a teenager. The find is now in

Researchers have found an artifact which originates from Persia. A mummy belonging to an ancient lost Arctic civilization has been found in Zeleny Yar. This discovery is located just above the Arctic Circle.

The remains of a medieval ' mummy ' wrapped in a cocoon of birch bark has been discovered at the site of a village that belonged to a mysterious arctic civilisation . The Zeleny Yar necropolis was found just outside Salekhard in Russia, just 18 miles from the Arctic Circle.

It is the first mummy from the civilisation found at this intriguing site since 2002. Previously, archeologists found 34 shallow graves at the medieval site, including 11 bodies with shattered or Probes taken by South Korean experts will reveal lifestyle of this Arctic boy from 800 years ago.

Researchers discover a mummy belonging to an ancient lost Arctic - beforeitsnews.com

Researchers have discovered a mummy belonging to an ancient lost Arctic civilization and artifact that originated in Persia. According to the Siberian Times, the new find matches others discovered at Zeleny Yar, belonging to a mystery medieval civilization with links to Persia despite its position on

A team of archaeologists have unearthed a well preserved mummy believed to belong to a lost civilisation in northern Russia which dates back to the 12th or 13th century AD. Found at a site close to the Arctic Circle near Salekhard, Russia

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